davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

For Sale-second.hnnd Stoves. &g
Administrative Eottce-lad!ana Ford.
A New pictlre-E. L. Eicoll.
Chamber scts-Ewing Bros.
Bate Bill xtraofdiuary-Alleeheny Club, OIL
Pittsburgh, w Wheeling. ''.gi nlflg RE
Proposals Hoard OF COMMISSIONER.
Terrible aye the Ravags Upon tho system--
Thi;d page. 1Tgs-
2 List OF Letters. az. i-.az
. Religious Notices-sccold page. rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
,arvest Excursions via Pennsylvania I,Inea
West OF pI,tsbarr,,, Il "

On Monday, October 10, 1887, excursion
tickets will be sold to pointB In the West,
Northwest and Southwest from all stations
on the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pitts.
bnrgb, at very low round Trip ra!es. These
ticEes1 will bo good. Tor return passage
thirty days from date OF eale. For further
information call on or sddrcgo the nearest
ticket sgcnt of the Pennsylvania Com.
pany, and Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st.
LorlB Halfway Company. 4. .ii ii TTEdS Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
.Excurslons to stsnhcnY,lla.

2 On October IL. and Is, the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati 4 st. Louis Railway will cell
s;Eeursion tickets to Sseubenville for the
Free Street Exposition, at one fare for the
round trip, good returning until October
l!h. See handbills Tor full information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

LAST night Bill Kenney, who broke out
OF the city workhouse some time ago, was
soen on tho street by Officer Truschel,
who arrested him. At the corner Of Six
teensh and Chapline streets he broke
away and dashed up Chapline and down
Fourteenth street, Officer Truschel tpur-
suing and footing his whistle. Near Mar
kst street Officer Shorts intercepted him,
bnt kenney's momentum made him hard
to hold, and he spun around out Of the
,oiiicet'shand and went on. Squire George
Ankle caught him, with The came result,
Then Shorts made q second attempt, with
better effect, and kenney was lodged
bshind the bars. M; .},-,;. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
iGsntle,nspn, In Se,ted

Of q shoe for ordinary wear, should see our
seamleea solid leather, guaranteed to wear
veil, for S2 90, Il you need q shoe for
dress eco our matchlesa, stylish, finest calf
II o. ahoe, which ne challenge the world
on, at K j. W. AM1ck's, -
ilisstSEA7 III \ y, d ll43 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
WATERBURY,, VT, Jsn. ~, 1857. -

Psoriasis. Eczema, letter, RInsworm. Z 1,ch.r
bs1s ssa! Head MILK Crust Dandtni Bar.
ana evsr re a5S snd Itch
M,m,PIr AumIss Of the Skin aud Scalp and BIoe3
WIN LOSS q Hair, arc positively cured by Cntcns.
s sne sIa Gut!sra ssaa
solvent, the new Blood Purifes iu.sfnsHSSSu he'
passlclans ana al otaer remedies ial "u 's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
- VI -
baltimore l. Ohio.

I On and after October 10 Lhe Mounds.
vile Accommodation, leaving Wheeling
at o:S A., M. and gMounds7ille at 6:40 A.
81, will be discontinued. The Benwood
Accommodation will leave Wheeling as
usual at 5:S5 a, N. { n i5llII'';;TT 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
Heard on tho a:reot

Heard on inc a:reot. s.
40, BOZ, where are you goirgs"
Round the corner" 4i's
nWhat corner 2" {,
"Mhy. to George Bordeaux's blowout
Where is that p il,fHi.IlsI - -.
Just round the corner Of Market
{. why, ! didn't see any notice Of it in
I; ), !. como 90; 7 know George will
when Ia /! ?" & Is &
Saturday night, October s, and / am
going to SEQ George round .hs corner
sample and lunch ROOM" $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

AS reported by Chri1tisn schnepf, drug
gint, Opers House corner, yesterday: :
7A.s. Az. II Xxx, 8r.M. TEX.
81" co. Isl So III
Weather. Fair -u- "ss s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

81. q i. r I
ANNIE HACKER, the dementsd women
who wandered away from her home on
Twentieth street night before last, was
found ct the home OF woman on tho
hill. She was pronounced lunatlc by
Squire Davia and ordered 10 be committed
to the Weston asylum. NE
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to rec
ord one deed OF trust aud transfer dated
October 3 by which Robert Crawford and
vile, OF Cameron, convey to John Muir
dock, Of Wheeling, two lots on the north
side OF Charles street numbered G and 7
in the Buena Vista addition consideration
$3.50. ,as,sR
MIR. DAVID MARTIN received word
Thursday night that his brother.in.law,
JET Morrow, had been run over by train
on the Valley road, near Mineral Point,
Ohio, whs,e he YVES at work braking.
Both ilega were cut off. Mr.. Martin and
vile lett yesterday morning Tor Mineral
Point.
ABOUT noon yesterday William scots,
the cid eoloIed cook at the Howell house,
dropped dead in his room Of congestion Of
the brain, NJ. Howell, tho proprietor Of
the hotel, feels badly over the death Of his
employc, whom he valued very highly,
The decssed was IS yeara Of age, 8 resi-.
dent OF Eastern Virginia and has no rela.
tives living in this section. Mr.. Howell
expresses the intention OF giving Scott q
decent burial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
Next Wa.;I,a CHM

Il the, present fine weather lasts there
ought to be big crowds at the two Pitts.
bnrgh games next Monday and Tuesday.
Wheeling has been playing remarkable
ball recently, ard while It is expecting TOO
much OF them to defeat the League team.
yet il they play their old tiue game thew
vii! give the FIttGburghers a hard rub.
The pre1ect nins is as strong as any the
club has pu. In the field, and two tine con-
losss may be expected. These will BE- the
lsst games played this eeasou, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

festerdaI's Tongue and Association Games.
At Pittsburgh for the fourth consecutive
time Pittsburgh deieated Chicago. Arson
put Hycn into pitch hoping q new man
would discomfort his opponents. OF the
seventeen base hits egsines Mccormick
six We're phantoms. Pittsburgh, .; Chi
fCago, 7. 49, 49, -
At New York the Nets and Bal.imorcs
played rather interesting game. The
Blltlmores, had they supported Their
pitcher i'll any kind OF style, would have
won the game easily. The game was
called on account Of darkness, Meta. {, :
Baltos, 0. 3, ~ - >, 80
At Philadelphia tho Phillies aad New
Yoyks attempted to play of a tie game
and the reaElt wag another tie, phjla-
dclnhia, s; New York, s.. .. y
1t Philadelphia Matthew'S rsappesred
in the hcx for tho Athletics, and the
grand old man successfully banlsd tho
Brooklyn batteries. The fielding Of the
gisitoEs was excellent. Athletics, lO;
Brooklyna, 4. a, d = i, =
. at st. Louis Morrison was yery wild.
Sarnthers pitched beautifully. The
browns arc again in good condition end
ready to meet Detroit. St. Louis, Ia;
Cleveland, 9. 80
At Indianapolis the game between the
Ueampions and Indianapolis resulted in a
tie Mt the end Of the eighth inning, when
1t ~ss called on account OF darknees, It
wac noted chiefly, for It's many outfield
hits and the remarkable work Of Nc.
Gsachy at cehtre, indianapolis, 2; De-.
At Washington the Weuhinetons played
81 around the Boatons. Gilmer was in
limo form: The fielding feature wao
Nash'a exhibition ut third and q b,ill;aut
rinnlng catch and throw from deep let
iield by Carroll. Washington IL; Bos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

q, sold - eye+ywAese p'loo, Gulcura, loo. soan
~ IN cRuessSiveat ST. Prepared by The poTsEs Dsud
: ~ s ohEaloAl Co, Boston, Mas. -
pascs ,nl nHow to c1rs Skin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

TnE fueat line Of Powered Carpets III
the State from Zoe per yard up to the best
made ct WV STONE 4 THoMAa'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

FIFTY pieces Stinsen's best velvet carpets
i q % per yard, selling everywhere at
IL 10, at /, :, 4 4; 5i STo,is & TuoXAS', &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

! Look for the lsis Shoe. 'g', n
Our Wo,nen's Nro lace and button
shoes, ST, are cheap at ST. 255. i;I,1s'iT
81 Inv SToNE's CASH SHOE SToRg, q:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

2ii Ten pieces AG.inch- wide Atwood Black
Cashmere at Coo per yard, worth s5c, at (
4 u Stone & TuouAs', II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
CLOTHING DISPLAY
0VERCOATSl
LIGHT Medium and Winter Weights,

Half the good feeling Of Clothing for the
next two months goes with a Fall Overcoat.
They ire simply indispensablethis sort Of wealth.
er, and our stock IS grand True, you can get
along without one--look poor and suffer. Our
stock is vast, almost fills two entire floors. Good
Overcoats for s. 90. Stylish Overcoats for
$40. Elegant Overcoats for sis. Splendid
Overcoats for s2o; Superb Overcoats for s25.
You can make yourself comfortable for this
chilly weather now, and get more fashionable
garment than by delaying till colderweather, Tor
many Of the sizes will be broken then. You'd
never. think of having an Overcoat made to
order and pay almost. as much again, after hay
ing seen our peerless stock. Ifyou care for first
choice nows the time to- select your Overcoat
forFall or Winter wear. Youare cordially in.
vited to look in and see them. Boys Over.
coats !! Children's Overcoats!! Real Beauties!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

y CnILpRss's! fine Morocco spring heal
button uhobs 5o,, 100 and 81 %, worth 25r
a pair more, at M y ~
555Sl,,i.it,ty SroSR's CASH SHOE STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

81 GENTLEMEN, see cur genuine hand.
Gewed 81 90 shoe, warranted hand.sewed,
at stSl j. w. AMIcK's. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

Z FIFTY, pieces Brussels Carpets at 4Sc
per yard. STONE K TuouAs. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

Gun Sc 90 Mems fine seamless Cali and
kangeroo shoes, equal to any shoes sold
at IS 90. sToNE's CASH SHOE STORE, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

3 ONE csas SD.inch wide Eogijeh Cash.
mere, at LOG per yard (all colo,s), worth
zVs. az tl5El. STONE & THoMAs'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

h OSE case, S6inch wide, all wool Serge,
q! $50 per yard, worth SOC, at NV
STONE & THOMAS. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

neatt,'s Ivory Starch.
Labor saving. harmless to fabric, perfect finish,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
factory manner. Score.
~, nnipgs-......................l r3435s
a a ,h1s,,as 952 a-1s

Earae1 IIas. wheeling, Z. Two-hase> hits Gro.
aud +, "estlake Struck out, by Blair. !: Morrsop.
~ Bases on balls. by Morrison, 2 Passe1 balls
Davis, G. lid pitches. Blair, q Time Of game.
l:s0. Umpire, EaSthain. 80 -, oo A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

pl}apLEs, hlack'heads, chapped and div ,tin
WI pIeToAted BY C1tlcura aiedIcatcT sonH "''l1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

MRs. YEAdga, who resides Out at Elm
Grove, had her right hand badly hurt by
having it caught in q, part OF wagon,
and will he unable to uge 1t for sometime.
Mrs. Yesserts sln!cr Of Mr.. L. Bsrtechy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
LOCAL pl.EvlrtEs.
bta.ters OF Minor Moment in and About
Ft04 Tho Ctr. N'iit r5f3

btntterh OF htthue h1omehS In uuu Apout |
3E3'l Tho Ctr. rvs,
MATIsIKs at both Theatres to-day.
TuEGrandt this eyening--sid O. France'S
Company.
orEeA HOUSE, this oyening.-Ksse Gas.
Teton In "Crasy Pssch.n
THEODORE WATSON, q colored man en-.
ployed ct the City Gas Works, had one OF
his toes ncyeted yesterday by ono Of the
heavy doors falling on 1t.
THE Silver Leafs, an amateur nine Of
considerable ftpu!e, 10 to plsy q nine from
Trladoiphis oil the Tunnel green, In East
Wheeling, this afternoon. tsS5 "a
THE proceeds Of the supper and nocial
to be given by tho lGdiee Of the Disciples
Chapel next Tueaiay evening will be Tor
the Sunday school library fund. lF3'y
TIE new store room built by Mr.. Charles
Kline on the corner Of Eighth and Mar.
ket streets IL o credit 10 that portion Of the
city. twill BIO occupied at once. q,
WILLIAM pIupp,, who has bsen down
ut the Eclipse boat house for come time
rast. waa visiling friends In the city yes-
terday. He haa accepted job OF tho Ben.
wool nail factory. y, srt. = r
YESTERDAY afternoon au Gomo plumbers
from Trimbe 4 Lusz's chop were work.
Ing at tho nov 81. Alphonspa church one
Of them was badly burned by an explo.
slon OF natural Ras. "a
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Ohio County Bar Association wilt be hold
IN tho court room OF Part / at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. They will elcct their OIL.
ilcers and Transact other important bust.
neHg. ~, Ee lal
MRs. YeAdgR, who resides out at Elm
Grove, had her right hand badly hurt by
having It caught in q part Of tt wagon,
and will he unable to ugG 1t for sometime.
Mrs. Yesgerfs siutor Of Mr.. L. Bsrtechy,
the furniture man. s,E
The aid societies OF st. Luke's chapel
rave IN oyster aupper al the residence OF
Dr.. E. G. Myers on South Penn street,
Island, last evening. Supper was served
from 6 TO O'Clock. It was an enjoyable
and aucceseiui affair.
HARRY SMITH, the we'll known painter
Of this city, will leave for Pittsburgh this
morning on a business Trip. Mr.. Smith
intenda going South shortly TO the new
town OF Bessemtr, Alabama, whore pain.
ters and carpenters are IN general demand.
IT Ia reported that the Cleveland, Loraln
4 Wheeling railroad has negotiated for a
right OF way following tho line OF tho Bell
aire, Z,ncGyille 4 Cincinnati railroad aa
far down 90 Wegee, and that q third rail
will be put down 10 accommodate thsi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08

Capt. William stottabesry, tho popular
B. g. O. rail,osd conductor running the
Wheeling and Cumberland accommoda.
ton, has removed his family from Grafton
to this place. Since hia transfer TO the
accommodation this place is his principal
"lying.otsn point, and he was forced 10
move his family IS q matter Of convs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
/, s. q COB & %, veil Dr.; Goods cheapest.

81. e. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-08
,JE&yELlsY,
Row Advertisements.

OGtcc, Hob. SO and II Fourteenth Street.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Boil rSSpberrieS six minutes; eiso'
ounces Of sugar to the quart,
To remove grease from coat collars
and the glossy look from the elbows
and seams, rub with \ cloth dipped IN
ammonia,
To be = profitable mutton sheep
the breed must he an early maturing
one. The aim usually is to get into the
market early,
Imitation Apple Fe.-Four teacup-
fuls Of water, SIX soda crackers, two
cups Of sugar, juice Of two lemons and
| r.ud Of one,-BaSt0a Budget
The farmer should rise early and
close the days work carly enough in
the evening for all 10 have a short rest
| in the cool shade before time to retire,
-Prdi-,C Farmer.
-CroSm CookieS.-One cup ot sour
cream, one egg, two cups Of sugar, car
away seeds or cocoanui and one tea
spoonful Of soda. dissolved in oue-third
Of water. -H0uSoRoii,
A man lately thoroughly cured a
balky horse by simply hitching him in
the field and letting him stay where
the load WAS until he got hungry
enough 10 pull it home.
Make all Your hives and frames
from one hive fit accurately into am
other, and you will thus be able, in
future management, to get some benefit
from the movable comb principle
Golden Rflt.
A writer in the Kansas Farmer
gives a simple remedy for tape worm
in sheep. Take squash or pumpkin
seeks, crush them and boil them in
sufficient water 10 make a strong tea.
Give each lamb two or three teaspoon
fuls in a cup OF water,
Few effects are more beautiful and
striking than that produced by plant
ing together climbing roses and
clemati>eS. The habits Of growth of
the two are so similar, and yet their
general appearances 50 diSsimilar, that
they group nicely. They both blossom
about the same time.
Steamed Pudding-Pare and quar-
ter ripe, tart apples; place them in q
deep dish adding a little water; make
a crust as you would for biscuit; roll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
GREAT WATERWAYS.
Wonderful Canals In Process OF CDnstruc.
tion At the Present limo.

Two thousand years ago an attempt
was made to cut a canal through the
narrow lsthmus Of Corinth which
unitcs Northern Greece with the Pclop-
onnesus. But it failed, AS well as did
subsequent efforts by Julius Caesar and
his successors, But this wear will see
that work completed by the skill Of
French engineers. Ships from France
or Italy, bound for Athens or Constan-
tinople, will save two days in time by
using this canal connecting the Gulf of
Corinth with the Egean Sea. The
French have shown great enterprise and
skill in this work, AS in the Suez and
Panama canals. The latter enterprise
may be delayed, but We believe it will
eventually be completed and will re-
donnd more TO the credit of France
than have the bloody and fruitless wars
of Napoleon. The German Govern
mcnt is constructing Il ship canal be-
tween the North and Baltic Seas, from
the mouth of the Elbe to Kiel. When
completed, it is estimated that full
eighteen thousand ships will yearly use
this canal, saving two hundred and
thirty-seven miles of sailing, and avoid
ing the perilous waters north of Den
mark. The Russian Government is i'm.
proving the natural w~ater-courses of
Siberia by deepening them and digging
u short canal between the Obi and
Ycnisci rivers which are then to be
connected with Lake Baikal. These
improvements are expected to cost ten
million dollars, but they will help
greatly the internal commerce of
Siberia. Then there are other large
enterprises on foot, such as the shin
canal to Paris, the great canal between
the Bay of Biscay and the Mediterrane.
an another between the Azof and the
Black Seas. 1t is also proposed to con,
meet the Mediterranean with the Eu.
pirates river and0the Persian Gulf
Denorest'S Monthlu.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
o TON DRAINS.
A Simple, and Yet Substantial, Way of,on-
structing Then.

FNAANAAAA me-"
l have had some experience in dRin-
ing with stone and tile, and as far
as my experience goes l wouldnot
give one stone drain for any thre of
thing, when they are properly putin.
A stone drain, in my estimation, has q
great deal more vent than tile, tc re-
ceive the water alongthe top and sile$.
and therefore | consider them far Su.
perior. Tn. tile drain has not this nj.
vantage, as they are small and joints
up pretty close 50 they can not receive
as much water as the stone dram
Where there is a natural spring flew.
ing from one or two openings and rln,
ming over the land and causing it to b.
swampy, | think the filing hrSt-chs'
for this kind Of draining, but wher,
the ground is Swampy and wet from
all sides, l consider the stone ditch IA
ahead Of any thing that a be sub
stituted.
Idig my ditch % inches wide on ,op
5! feet deep, and taper off to E Il :
inches in the bottom. Then take snail
fat stones and lay them on edge, three
or four, according to thickness, alo0c-
side each other through. These stones
are from one inch thick to three inches.
l then put from five to eight inches Of
broken stone on top Of these, from thu
size Of a walnut TO the size Of a YER
large potato, then cover with straw
and fill in on top Of straw
This prevents the earth from
crumblinE or settling down be-
tween stones, and before the straw :
rotted the soil will be packed solid N
top Of stones, Where the land is n
old sod one could cut the sod on topof
ditch and lay it to n side anil u,c it
instead Of straw, by turning grass side
down; this will answer the purpose.
As to the depth Of drains, the farmer
must Use some judgment, We would
not suppose that water viii soak
through stiff clay soil a. it would
through sandy loan; therefore the clay
does not require the dj,chc, 30 deep.
50 in my estimation the ditch in clay
>oil can come nearer the surface and
with better results, and will never stop
up il put in on my own plan My
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
Mrs. cleveland's Stationery,

With her characteristic love OF SIM
pli,ity Mrs. Cleveland does not use for
her tcrrc,pondcnce the White House
station ery. which has been preferred
NV some Of the occupants Of that home
Of the Presidents, which has a United
states shield on it in colorS, nor does
She use that preferred in the business
offices in the building; which has the
words Executive Mansion, Washington
in raised letters at the head of the
PAPER, and on the upper left hand cor
ner of the envelope. Our first lady'S
note paper and envelopes harc"ENecu-
five Mansion, Washington on them
in quite small silver capitals, The seal
in white wax has her monogram I'M
messed on it, evidently by her own
dainty fingers, Whatever She puts in
her easy. unaffected and perfectly neat
and legible handwriting in her notes
and letters is sure to be directly to the
point. not a word too much or too little,
and while seemingly unreStrained save
by good taste in her written rs in her
SPOKEN words, she never says or writes
any thing Of which even a malicious
person could make mischief WASH
ipgton Letter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-06-18
CARELESS FARMERS.
lneHcusable Negligence Which Would
Bankrupt Any Other Business.

''NAiA
Bankrupt Any other Business,
Capital in tools with which success
fully to work a farm i. no insignificant
sum, and if they be well cared for, well
housed and intelligeutly handled it
will prove aproftable investment. a iov
and a satisfaction. But to the discrcd-
it Of many Of Us as farmers (honored
with the name at lcagt) rs the season
]approachc, when the implements are
needed they ar" 1ound where uSeu tine
year previous. Farm tools of all dcs-
Criptions ran be thus seen in many por-
tionS Of the country. On a place of
less than one hundred acres, which |
passed last winter, the tools mentioned
below were noticed exposed to the
elements and will be brought into use
the present season: Reaper, mower,
wheel drag new, wheel rake, pillow
(new), roller, potato coverer and
hitler combined, potato digger, corn
%cultivator, fo%rty-tooth square drag
and hay rack.
The extra time. labor and expense
involved in getting those tools in run
ming order for use will detract from
the satisfaction of farm life. And this
is only n Of the fruitful sources of
loss and unpleasantncss, the result of
neglect and mismanagemcnt; others
might be named, but we are all familiar
with them. No other business fol-
lowed by man could long survive the
methods Of the prodigal and slipshod
farmer-proving beyond question that
a calling that abundantly affords the
necessities Of life under such adverse
circumstances to so large Il class of the
human race must be one Of profit, and
also one of the best. But let us mend
our ways, increase efforts against
wicked waste, to the end that our farms
may he a pleasure to ourselves, models
Of thrift and neatness to those around
us, and II blessing to those who follow
uS.-Irrinq d. Cook. in n. Y. Tribune.